Research | Page 4

New research finds that taking antidepressants during the second or third trimester of pregnancy increased the chance of the child being diagnosed with autism by 87 percent.

One Harvard Medical School genetics professor thinks so.

A new study adds to the growing evidence that weight is influenced by our microbiomes.

New graphene-based sensors could one day be integrated into car windshields and other everyday products.

Don't be afraid to apply for research and development benefits if they apply to your current professional projects.

Both are problematic in that they encourage a sedentary workday.

A research team mapped out the biochemical reactions that happen in the body during a workout.

The researchers' finding could provide ammunition in the war against cancer.

In coming years, consumers aged 12 to 24 will contribute $44 billion to the economy annually.

The duck-billed herbivore lived about 69 million years ago.

Some things you have to learn early or you won't make it.

Put down the phone, Rudy rude. New findings confirm what we already know: Cell phone etiquette in America is appalling.

A researcher makes the case that for many of us, neuroticism and creativity are two sides of the same coin.

A study of drunk-driving deaths shows Uber has a positive effect, provided the price is right.

It's amazing that people seem to spend more time reading reviews of a restaurant they're considering going to for lunch than looking into the companies and people they're considering working with.

It's easy to blame mounting debt loads for a slowdown in entrepreneurship. But data show otherwise.

People naturally want to put their best foot forward but, sometimes, you really need to know what that other foot is all about.

Inventors routinely believe they were the first to think of their great idea. They are not routinely correct.

The initiative is backed by Stephen Hawking and is the largest search for intelligent life to date.

With so much to distract us, getting one thing done at a time is the key to success.

Researchers from University College London found that when rats dream, their brain activity suggests that they are trying to work out different ways to get to the things they want, like food.